davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13
VOTES OF cURRENI EkEHIS.

A high license bill was passed by the
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Ca Tuesday coffee was quoted at 80 a
bag which cost 50 AZ year ago.
Up to Tuesday $500. 926 trade dollars
had been redeemed at the Treasury De.
psrtment.
Gov. Hill has vetoed the Constitution
al Convention Bill psssed by the New York
Legislature.
Ida Vaughn, of Poplar Bluff, Ark,
was ravished and then murdered by IN
known parties.
james McElroy, who was to be hung
at Henderson next Friday, his been respit.
ed until July /.
The ceremonies OF unwilling a monu.
ment to the "Unknown Confederate Dead"
will take place at Hopkinsville May 10.
The clipper chips Seminole and Charm
er have started on their 5000 miles race
from New York, around Cape Horn to San
Francisco.
The weather in the Northwest was ex.
tremely hot Tuesday, the mercury ranging
from 94' to 9S' in the shade in Minnesota
and Iowa.
The University OF Pennsylvania has
decided that from the openining OF next
session no cigarette smoking will be allow
ed by the students.
The l4.yesr.old son Of Miles Alden, a
farmer near Ionia, Mich, shot and killed
his sister. aged ~. and aaid, "She won't
bother me any more"
Cora Sullivan, daughter Of a wealthy
citizen OF Montgomery county, Missouri,
shielded with choral. She left q note say
ing she was possessed OF q devil.
Dan Manning's new bank, the Western
National, OF New York, with ex Treasurer
Jordon as vice president, began business
this week with So 500 900 capital.
AT Tsrboro, North Carolina, a negro Of
10, who had attempted TO rape young
white girl, was taken from jail aud hung on
the spot where the assault was made.
The burning OF the soak Hill" Distil
cry in Fauquier county, Va, is reported.
Two thousand gallons Of whisky, with en-.
CINE aud all fixtures, we're destroyed.
The list OF claims against Madison
county amount to $l0.92679 The county
Judge is paid 81, 900, the attorney 5000 and
the school commissioner, who lie lady
$500.
"A gang Of men engaged in cleaning out
a furnace at Brsddock's, Pa, were buried
under a falling arch OF red hot coke, lime
stone and other materials, Eve Of them be
ing burned 10 death.
The magistrates OF FAyette have refus.
ed to allow a vote OF the county to be taken
on the question OF voting money to the
Kentucky Union railroad and the Lexing.
tonians are indignant indeed.
Fanny Murray, young girl Of Stone
wall, Col, fell from horse by her saddle
turning. Her foot became fastened in the
stirrap, and the frightened horse started on
run. She was found dead two miles
aSy.
Franklin Howell, a wealthy banker Of
Scranton, Pa, has been sued for breach OF
promise by q Pitisburg lady, who asks
$4,000. This is the second suit Of the
character in which Mr.. Howell has been
defendant in one year.
y. Sci Miller's injuries received at the
democratic convention are much more &c.
rious than we're at first supposed. He was
evidently hit in the eye with loaded can Q
or club, and II is feared that he will lose
the eye. 1t is also said he will les, the fat
city Office he holds,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

THE Louisville Times makes this earnest
plea for organic ltion which those entrusted
With its duties would do we'll to consider
and hee,. There lie little doubt that Gen.
Buckner would be elected without an or
ganizstion, but il his election lie to mean
anything it must be by 8 msjority that is
decisive, and to achieve such mslorlty
the DE- mocratic committee must go to work
at once, open correspondence with every
democrat in the Slate OF local prominence,
disseminate democratic newspapers that ad
vocate our principles, send forth democratic
orators to create democratic enthusiasm and
bring out the vote on the day of election,
and have a complete and full poll Of the
vote before the election. 1t would not be
necessary to do this if this campaign was
a Kentucky campaign only, but it is far
more; il is the beginning Of the national
campaign Of next year, the fret charge OF
1888, and it must carry Generalization and
terror to the ranks Of the enemy. Demo
cratic principles are immortal. They will
prevsi! in TIE future even though they 60
down next year The old party has danced
or the graves OF msny of its enemies. Il
buried Federalism more than four score
years ago. II buried Whigism more than
third of century ago. 1t buried anti"
Masonry in 1928. 1t buried Know Moth
ingism in 1856. 1t struck republicanism a
blow almost fatal in 1884, and will bury
that party in 1883, If Kentucky but does
her duty this year. Then for prohibition
or any other heresy that may come In the
future democracy will be ready. Advance
the banner and let democracy, like Glide
on's band, keep her eye upon the enemy,
even when taking needed refreshment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

JUDGE MORROW called the republican
con 7ention to order at Louisville Weines.
day and INDUCED in the usual speech that
0 Re o. his party is exp ,cted to make. Lo-
gan Mckee wac then made temporary
chairman, which doubtful honor made the
distinguished gentleman from Boyle 40
happy as never vas" He too INDUCED in
a speech. He then appointed the usual
committees and the meeting dissolved till
1 o'clock. Curtis F. Blrnam was nomins-
ted for permanent chairman by the com.
mi,tee on resssembling and he was chosen.
He made him a little speech also. The
platform condemns the democratic party;
favors Federal aid to education; approves
an adjusted" tariff; favors national inter.
nal improvements OF rivers, etc; condemns
the veto by President Cleveland OF the pau
per pension bill; holds out halt 10 the
wcrking.man and expresses sympathy with
Ireland. The Temperance question was ig-
nored. W.O. Bradley was nominated for
governor; Matt O'Dohsrty, lieutenant gov.
ernor; Hon, John Felsnd, attorney general;
r. D. Davis, auditor; Captain ] r. Pur'
year, treasurer; Rev. William II. Childers
superintendent Of public instruction.; Thos.
J. Tinsley, register OF the land office; and
then at 10 IS yesterday morning the pow.
WOW scattered. Now, by ST. Nicholas, let
the music begin.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

THF Courier Journal has a faithful en-
ploye in the person of John NJ. Ben nett,
the excellent foreman Of the nsws compos'
Jog rooms. He has been with it about a
quarter of century and next to Mr.. Hal
demsn himself, bis word is supreme law in
the establishment. He was telling us the
other night, when we called after u o'clock,
about the wonderful growth Of the mechs n.
icsl department of the paper in the lsst
few years. Less than ten years ago he
would have to have notice week ahead il
a supplement had to be sent out on Sun.
days; now ne gets out 20 page paper W 18th
less than half days notice. He also tells
US that Mr.. Haldeman has ordered three
new presses, the finest 10 the country, for
delivery next September, when the size Of
the paper will be increased a column TO the
page and q inches added to the length.
We are indebted to Mr.. Bennett for much
useful knowledge in the printing business
that will be of value 10 us.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR GovgAxoR- SIMON BOLIVAR BUCK.
NER, Of Hart County.
LIEUTENANT GovKRNoR-JAMEs W. BRYAN
ofKenton county.
ATTORNEY GKSKRAL-P. W. HARDIN, Of
Mercer county.
AUDITOR -FAYETTE HEWITT, Of Hardin
county.
TREAsuRKR-JAMES W. TATE OF Wo0dford
county.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
JOSEPH DEsHA PICKETT, of Fayette county,
REGISTER OF THE LAND oFFIcR-THOMAs II.
CORBETT, ofMcCracken county.
LKeIsLArUsE-Dr. ]. D. PETTUs, Lincoln
county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

THE "nigger" was as usual ignored by
the re republicans in making up their ticket.
When we consider that the colored popu'
Istion furnishes most Of the votes, this lie
pretty shabby treatment, to say the least,
and one sgsinst which the dumb driven
cattle" ought TO rebel.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

Col McCARTY, Gov. Knots assistant
Secretary Of State, has thrown dsmper
upon the sspirsnts to that cfice BY stating
that il has not paid him over SO, 600 year.
It has generally been thought to pay about
$4,000
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

If Judge Morrow were as mean looking
as the Times picture makes him, we would
feel it our duty. as much as we like him, to
take stick and end his miserable exis.
tence. II there ever was case in which
a prosecution for criminal libel would lie,
Judge Morrow has it against Emmett Lo
gan and we shall cease to be his advocate
and defender If he does not seek to protect
his handsome phiz from such csrricatures.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

The Danville AdrOedte has stuck to it for
two issues that Tom Corbin" is the demo-
cratic nominee for register Of the land Of
fee. We think there must be some mis-
take about this, but as Bro. Mars was at
the convention and lie strict temperance
man, we will not dispute the point with
LIZ.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

SOME OF our exchanges, we regret to no
tice, are disposed TO make sport OF our Billy
Brsdley's short legs and say that he can
never hope to win race with them. This
is all wrong. Our esteemed friend does not
expect 10 win and it lie cruel TO remind
him that be stands no more chance in
race than puddle duck. And besides we
have it from good authority that the colon
ell didn't make those legs. or he would have
constructed them in a more shspely man
ner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

WOMAN suffrage gets aset-back in Penn
sylyanis, the bill favoriDg it having been
killed by the legislature. The dear crea-
lures will therefore not vote this year. Per-
hsps smother year they may. But no gem
uine woman wants to vote. 1t is only the
short. haired, fat breasted, would-be men
of the sex who hapker for the privilege.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

Squire sToFER has been arrested and is
now on trial for releasing Csrnelison. II he
gets his deserts he will serve longer SEN
,encs than the friend he stulti6ed himself 10
yelaase
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

The Monticello Signal will excuse us for
the reference in our last paper. We did
not observe till later that it had dotted it's
patent inside and Of course did not look
there for the missing locals. The improve
ment in the paper is very decided and we
CONGRATULATE Bro. Thompson.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

Miss Jennie Bowman, the victim Of the
Louisville tragedy, which two weeks ago so
horri6ed the city, died at 9;l5 Monday
evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
special.

Every davthis week at Hale's.
Clasaks reduced from $500 to s.. o.
Cloaks reduced from s12 90 10 5000
Gloaks reduced from 800 TO 81 So
Clocks reduced from $50 to 81 80.
Jerseys reduced from $500 to $3.50
gerseys reduced from 81. .25 to 75c.
Jerseys at one half value at Hale's.
Misses lambs wool hose, full regular
made, reduced to 25c, worth 45c.
Ladies half regular made wool hose re-
dreea to 15e per pair, worth 3oc,-excellent
eola1s.
Childrens and misses Merino hose reduc-
ed TO lDc.-worth zoe.
About 109 eorsets left which will be sold
nj the following prices:
c. p. reduced from $500 10 $1.50.
Our s1.25 line to 75e.
The Norma, same value as the IS, 90 Bones,
to s1lnH.
Ystisf, the only glove fitting corset, will
be closed out Mt s1.0e
Cali and examine closks. corsets and
hosiery at I'M HALE Il cos.
7and Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
DOLs.

]. w. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Tansill's Punch Cigars at p. o. Cigar Store.
Due de Montebello champagne at weyse
Bros
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy s
harness shop.
Plush parlor suits. easy chairs. New in
voice just arrived at Aliens.
Carpets - fall patterns now arriving.
| Prices lower than ever, at Aliens.
Burke & Johnson's Dublin Stout for sale
| by Fl. ]. WoOllacott, &c & % N. Spring st.
II you want to furnish your house with
little money, call at Aliens, 80 8. Spring St.
Ash, cherry and walnut bedroom sets.
Extra inducements offered this week at
| Aliens
h. J. Woollacott. 26 & 9s N. Spring street
makes a specially of fine Kentucky whiskies
| for family and medicinal use.
Go to H. J. woollacott. 26 Il 2s N. Spring
street for fine brandy, sherry and cider for
cooking and medicinal purposes.
o. L. Susand, prince Of tonsorial artists,
| 237 N. Main street, Greatest convenience
and elegance; courteous treatment.
Genoveva, .Rakoczy, Hunyadi Janos,
Apollinaris, Bethesda and Vichy mineral
waters for sale by H. J. Woollacott, 0 & 2s
N. Spring street.
DR. Williams continues to treat all heart,
throat and chest diseases by his new and
popular system OF medicated inhalations,
275 N. Main street.
Female help wanted at the New York
Bazaar. Good city reference required. Call
between the hours of and O'Clock A. M
and aud P. NJ. 50 North Spring street.
Gold Lack Sec, the finest imported cham
payne in the market. H. ]. Woollacott 26
and IS N. Spring street, sole agent. This
wine can also be obtained from Jerry Hitch.
Persons desiring pure California wines to
send to their friends in the East will find 1t
lacott. 26 & % N. Spring street, and inspect.
ing the stock.
Look! Lookl $1,000 worth of second hand
clothes wanted at J. Alipaz, No. los Com
mercial street. Los Angeles city. Bought
and sold Parties not wishing to call In per-
son can inform me by mail through the
Postoffice and will send an agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Perssnai Aensfon-

j. W. Payne. of PrassDt1. Arizona, is
nj the Depot Hsuel-
Captain PrTAmrEn and fHzualy. and NJ
Pitrz. u s. A. ars nj ufs Depot Hotel
CaEan=l a B. Hadehkass. Qf CUlson,
vza ysaSHrl1y rssls=srs.1 at the Depot
Hotel
Col t. 8. HHrria- OF tina Antelope
Valley Enrss Is s1nEqdng nj the Na4iek
House.
Mr. J. NJ Baser1- travelling agent of
the 8 p z E.. N IN ahe city ON official
basInezaL
Dan gaan ForszH Gna w1fs and Mss
Isahesl. Del ValEs returnsa from the
CamuBaa Ezneh9 yesdanaay-
Hisz Enma UIlnrn. aangater of
Daniel UIInusrn. t1hs wsln knOwa banker
ct Chlraga- arrlWBa yss1snany by the
E1uia exslrxS8nL
Mrs. c. NJ Snl1h. of Springfield, ILL.,.
arrived yss1snHny wIrh tine Ennis eK-
<urzssu- Tins Esiy n sastsr of Mrs.
Abraham Lmrnln-
Edwxrf j. AsrhhEm, aching manager
OF she Lewis Murnassn CDmqxny, ID in
the ci1y tn mHks sruHnssssnfs to pro-
ancs Irximgfs -F4ns4" an2 --MKrg usrite I
DE- & g. Salisbury. of Washington,
C. H. Oala. has removed with his fEmi-
fy To shls city where hs expects to
przer5.,s ms16einaL He ARs purchased
Prnperry ON Psaui Harse1-
Pruf- r. W. Lnasr1el. ths wsll known
visIznas1, fIznmsr rsEi3=mt Gf Los An
xsEes. hls ueeurnsa frmn n aOur of a year
IN Knrure- Afusr q vlsaT among his
friends m Los AngsAsa hs Will establish
"A efizse n San Frsnt1srD-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
big BOom at the PeOpie,s store
| To. Dav.


We are selling on our center tables s25o1
mencing in price at 25c for chemise, draw
double Next line embraces all the differ
ent articles manu- ia ctured in ladies' under.
wear at s5c; the next line beautifully
! tucked and trimmed with lace and embroi-
! dery at soc: the next line still finer at Zoe
| then at the underwear counters we have
| lines from 81 to $3.50. Every lady. that
passed the counter said she W )uld not
| bother making them for the price without
| the cost of the material.
In dress goods we will offer a line of single
width English hair line alpacas and solid
color Empress cloth at 15c, goods made to
sell at 40c.
In domestics. bleached muslin 16 yards for
| 81, unbleached IL yards for 81. Special bar
| gain in damask napkin at 75c, worth 81. 30.
\ Striped Jersey flannels e5c. worth 4lc Red
twilled flannel 25c, worth 40c. Best 10 grey
blankets you ever saw, 50 SO; white 1914
blanket, 81 75; regular value at S..
| Feather trimming 25c yard, same goods
we sold at SOC. Boys felt hats to-day 55c.
| other days 81 2j.
Ladies' 5.button French kid gloves 75c,
really worth $l50.
Ladies kid shoe to-day at $2.25. really
! worth So so.
$3.50 buys French kid button shoe worth
$500.
Ladies' felt hats to-day soc, former price
81 to s1.75.
ladies' solid color hose, extra fine goods,
25c fully worth soc.
Childrens' striped hose 12%c, worth 25c.
Patent Roman corsets under another
name, 81 So PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
a SuceessSui Real Estate Auc.

San Diego is booming and no mistake.
The bsautiful and growing little town of
Oreanside is also progressing at a rapid
rate. This was well attested by the recent
auction sale at fhst place under the man
egement Of one of the most prominent real
estate firms in Southern California. Messrs.
II ward q Lyons, of San Diego. These gen
tlemen have done a great deal to develop
their section, and are well posted and relia-
bic. The auctioneer at the sale was John
at satisfactory prices, as is always the case
at sales conducted by Mr.. Bell He has had
a great deal of experience and is undoubt-
eciy the best auctioneer on the coast. San
Diego and 0ceanside are attracting great
deal of outside capital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Ene View RAzIreza.

A parity Of s1rvsFlHs ~ engaged IN
running Line far the NEW trHck of tie
q p Railroad CounqHny through Pasa-
deza. Lanasas Park- 1--we Oak. Mon
roxsn~ D1zrts, Azuss and San Dimas.
The Eze exrs1ls frurn Shaabis switch
nGzksEd- pnaxng ssEz1 of the Ray
Dsnf prrslslzg Los R1bles avenue
sd sezrzn;iag TN North Pasadena
whexsf "a rnraa eastward, pEssirsg near
IL Ens hnmnuanna of Mr. A Baigdem.
fhru1xh Santa Aura and the etstnal
pnEt f .HsururiAx
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Only s9 Lots Unsold.

The Jeferson-street tract. with its vine
yards. orange orchards. and beautiful build
ings. al $3.50 per lot in instalments. Soath-
ern California Land Company, Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
INSTANTANEOUS DEATH.
A Sick Mincr In . fif et DesPe".
dency shoots Himself In she
brain.

A sick Miner In . f1to DcbR~n
deucv shoots Himself I'm the
/ Brafn.
John C. Warren, . nurse at st. Aary's
Hospital, on Sunday morning, upon
approaching the bed of F. NJ. Dennis, a
patient. to inquire what he wished for
breakfast, found him lying on his back
with his head turned to one side, his
hands across the breast and revolver
grasded in the right one. There was a
hole in Dennis head, over the right ear.
from which blood had flowed in consid-
cradle quantities upon the bed clothes.
Dr. Worthineton. one of the physicians
of the hospital. was sent for, but could
do nothing, as the man had been dead
several hours. The bullet had entered
the skull one inch above the lobe of the
right ear and lodged in the brain. caus-
lug instantaneous death. +. Nj. Dennis
was a man about As years of age, about
whom but little is known. He lodged
at Mrs. M. c. Rester's. 4lSt South
oUIlIE tlItt-. lDI btsCiai W.T. no "AeNa @@h7
arrival. until op the 18th instant. hav-
ing become i'll, he, at the suggestion OF
his landlady, went to the Sisters Hos
Fital The deceased was an invalid,
and suffered considerably from the for
nation of an abscess in his left side.
To allay his pains, Denais took consid-
cradle quantities of morphine, and Mrs
Hester cautioned him against this ex-
cess, adding that he would some morn
ing he found dead in bed if he kept in
dulging it. The man had then already
made mp his mind to kill himself, for
he answer ed her that if it came to that
he had something better, pointing at
the same time to his pillow, under
which was the revolver. though she did
mot know it. The only person who
ever saw the weapon was room mate
of the deceased, Fred Constantine by
name Ii was a case of decided suicide,
and the jury summoned by Coroner
Meredith gave a verdict in that sense.
Dennis is supposed to have been miner
with some means
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Notice of Removal.

We respectfully desire to announce to the
public that finding our present quarters
inadequate to our increasing business, we
have purchased tie entire office and good
will of the firm of Wood & Wilson, arcbi-
tects, room u and 13 Wilson block, and said
office will hereaf' er be used as branch of
our office, "A 5. Spring st. Mr.. Wilson will
continue In our employment in charge Of
the branch office.
STRANGE & GoTTsCHALK.
Architects.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
For the Benefit

OF teachers. scholars, literary men. AS well
as ladies of culture and leisure. afternoon
and evening classes in Sanskrit and Com
parative philolegy. at No. 2l9. South Fort
street, by DR.. F. L. o. Rehrig (for seventeen
years Professor in the Cornell University,
N.Y. Also private instruction in modern
Greek. Turkish and other langu ages. Terms
m mnderate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
First street Car Line

Will commence running in short time.
Those buying lots on Bowie Heights will see
n big advance Call and see Browning al
HuuRe,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
4 COURT STREET.

RANCHES.
Cnolce piece in the Lick tract to trade for
city sy,P property. A'' '''
ol.a acres on line of proposed dummy
loao- All improved with finest yarieTies n
vines aud trees; 81 in vines and lei. in trees.
All III bearing in 's7. Lots of wafer piped
1n,0 ,I, tne ranch. Corner and fine frontsge.
VIII pa! ~ per cent the coming year. 100
PER cent III twelve months. and $50. .OO0 takes
& a fine alfalfa ranch. % acres. good house,
on shed, poultry house and inc1bsto, with
broOder Will cut $50 tons alfalfa the COM
hS year. Tools and all goes a. sijJI.
NO. 1 COURT STREET.
100 Acres. three miles from SAINT, Ana.
soOd mouse; rooms; barn, 3Oxi5; two srte.
sian weIls; com crib; panels for fencing:
No. moist land. no irrig iti0n necessary;
oacles IN alIslfa; fine ranch for $500
% acres at Savannsh; l acre in blue gums.
IN irnlt trees and IL in vines; % scres uu-
improved; Groom house; well. wind mill
ana TANK cheap property: $5OOO
o.t2 acres at Pasadena: Sroom house:
Wen improved: fine view: five minutes
lronh II. L. station; every variety of fruit:
water stock also well: $500 per acre.
- aeres OF the very best land al Cresenta
canada: with water, a bargain at SIS per
acre. Easy terms
10 acres Il mile south of jefferson. ss.50l,
% acres 81 Compton. Fine alfalfa ranch !;
20 acres, all set, will cut 2iO tons this YEAR
snaii mouse and orchard, = artesian wells,
Sfniles from r o.. $50 per acre
Zz acres at the Dusrte old orchard good
mouse, 5 minutes walk from station; lots of
water. Paid 10 per cent. on SIS 90 last
year. Cheap AZ SI7 Otl1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
To the Public-Main street and
Agricultural Park Railroad
Company.

Drivers on this line are instructed to stop
for pa ssengers to get ON OR OFF only ut the
FAR CROSSINGS OF streets AND NOT BETWEEN
STREETS.
Our patrons are requested to govern
themselves accordingly.
By order of the Board of Directors.
EN-. LORRICKE, Superintendent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
ONLY go Lots UnsoId.

There has seldom been Il more rapid sale
than that of the Jefferson-street tract by the
Southern California Land Company, Baker
block. The Oregon Lumber Company is
pushing forward the material to fulfill their
contract for the erection of seven large and
handsome cottage residences. The grading
of the streets has been awarded to the
Messrs. Barron.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Thousands of Acres of Good Rich
Land,

Under the bet system of irrigation in Cali
fornia. are offered for sale in the thriving
colony OF Anaheim, q miles from Los An
geles 20 acre homes, acre pieces and town
lots, very cheap. For sale by the Los An
geles Land Bureau at their office at Ana
helm, or 30 w. First street Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-18
Browning Tract

Is the best tract for the money in the city.
Seeing is believing. Horse cars run through
the tract Streets are graded and sprinkled
Fine two story houses on and all around the
tract Price $3.50 TO $500: terms easy. For
sale by j. W. Browning, No South Main
street, opposite Opera House.